davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
THE TWO PLANKs.
Comp are Them Carefully and
Choose for Yourself.
TAuLEquAn, April l2th, l5S7

TAHLEQUAH, April 18th, 1881.
ED. CHIEFTAIN The following
section OF the National platform
speaks for itself and is the section
that National, E" in his attack on
B. II. Stone in your issue Of March
31st, refers to-
9TH. The National party pledges
itself TO all citizens adopted under
! treaty. the enjoyment Of equal rights
with native OherOkees, and, should
friendly and honest difference Of opin-
ion arise with either or any class Of ad.
opted citizens, in regard to their re-
! spective rights 10 the national prop
erty, the National party will, without
any spirit Of contention, but for fair
ness sake, and to effect a final settle
ment Of the question, invite a reference
Of the difference to whatever judicial
/ tribunal may be appropriate and des-
ignated to decide the points at issue.
"National" says that "the above
plank in the platform of the Ma
tional party, which pledges equal
rights 10 them with a native Cher
okce, is full and comprehensive
and not qualified by any reserva-
tion of cautiously worded reference
to the existing law which draws
the line OF distinction between
them, as will be found on reference
to plank five Of the platform Of the
Downing party"
The following is the Gfth section
Of the Downing platform and
speaks for itself, and shows very
conclusively that III. Stone judg-
ment was' good, when he prefers
section five Of the Downing party
TO that OF section seven Of the Ma
tional party
Fifth.-One great object Of the
Cherokee nation must be to keep
peace and friendship among her
own citizens. This government
and her institutions must be main-
tanned by the united effort Of our
phOlllts ~ q khtltAplt guarantee
equal justice to all citizens and
every right guaranteed TO them
under our laws, constitution and
treaties, the different classes, viz:
Cherokees by blood, Shawnees,
Delawares, freedmen, Creeks and
adopted whites. We recognize
the fact that the destiny Of our
country rests in the hands Of this
entire people. Our great purpose
will be TO make every citizen feel
that this is his home; that here
his life, liberty and property are
protected.
Section five OF the Downing plat
form is full and comprehensive,
and covers the entire ground the
adopted or any other citizen would
want to stand on. Read the two
sections the two different parties
have adopted for the adopted cit-
zens to accept and any sensible
man would say, ~ will take sec
ton Eve Of the Downing party.
] CHEROKEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14

eracy Of all nations. Liberty and
the free exercise Of our rights is
ours we are voters. We want n
safe man at the helm ofa progress
sive government, and that man is
Joel Mayes.
IfMr. National wishes TO know
the name OF the writer Il viii be
cheerfully given, providing he uses
the same courtesy. Three cheers
for Mayos. ALPHA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
DEATH or rHT DAIsY.


wmrrES ron rm cnErrAiS ny c. A, C.
From valley to hilltop sounds the echo Of
death,
As the neet-winged angel relieved. of its
breath
The tall, slender, sprishtiy flower tina, arst did
bloom,
To cast its lovellness, withcr, and die so
soon
A death scene so sad and mournful, mid such
pleasure,
Only told thy many dear companions of the
field
That soon to the monsters voice they would
yield
All, ye innocent, fragrant, helpless, lovely
dover,
Surrounded where ye bloom by winds sweet aud
sour,
Now to die in beauty, unexpected aud without
warning,
While other flowers hovered round you
scorniug.
An, 'tis sad, bu, oh, how sweet, to knowyour
fate,
For other snowy flowers which bloom so
late,
Are not missed like the ardent bloom Of
thee,
Which in early spring sets smiling everything
that be.
Oh, fair flower, we bid you fearful, sad
goodbye,
Soon at your side all flowers Of the field will
lies
The rose and violet will shed their leaves and
fall,
As they harken unto the sad messengers
call.
Again, good-bye-oh, Dalsy-'tis not long
sleep,
For soon DER the same valley and hill you will
heap
form
And are carried away mid the gale of the
storm.
VISTA, April 9th, 1ss7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
our WESTERN LANDS,
Says the United States, Cannot
be Occupied by Cherokees.


ILAWNNOnh, 9. n, April Vin, I55I.
EDITOR INDIAN CH1EFTA1N, Sir /:
For the information ofthe Cher
okce people, send you a letter |
received from the Indian Depart
ment on the subject of our lands
west of SO degrees. l asked for
this information at the request of
some of our citizens who had
spoken to me in regard to moving
on said lands and permanently
settling with their families. Please
have this together with the letter of
j. d. c. Atkins printed and oblige.
Very respectfully,
NJ Dv.-..-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14

Washington, ID. c., March ID, 1857.
j. NJ. BRYAN, ESQ, Dear Sir -
In reply TO your letter of February
9th, 1887, / have to advise you
that citizens ofthe Cherokee nation
have no right to settle on land west
of SO degrees, covered by the 18th
article Of the Cherokee Treaty of
1866. "a stat, S04).
The attorney general, in an opin-
ion dated February 25, 1880, held
that a fair Interpretation of the
article referred to, "Would seem
to be that the lands to which it re-
fers were absolutely reserved to
the United States, upon the con-
ditions therein named, for the set
tlement thereon of tribes of friend
ly Indians. The jurisdiction and
possession Of the Cherokee nation
as to the lands from time to time
remaining unsold and unoccupied
would give no right to the nation
to settle its citizens thereon, until
the privileges acquired by the
United States to settle tribes Of
friendly Indians in any part of the
country west OF Sc degrees shoull
be satisfied, or in some authentic
way be renounced and this being
so, no person attempting a settle
ment on these lands can justify un-
der any authority given by the
Cherokee nation. Very respect
fully, J. D. c. ATKINS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
OBITUARY.
Of Mamie NJ, Wife of John H.
Pound.
FULLBLooD.

Deceased whose maiden name
was Mayfeld, was born in 1857 in
Bullet county, Kentucky was mar.
ried at the age of twenty. She
died April 9th, 1857, OF Bright's
disease Of the kidneys, near this
place.
Early in life she united with the
Missionary Baptist church and
reposing unbounded faith in "Him
who doeth all things well" her
pilgrimage down through the dark
valley was one of peace. In all
her social relations She was benef-
cient 10 a fault, and words of COM
fort and of good cheer were ever
upon her lips. The closing days
Of liie's existence were hailed as
the opening TO a better and a
brighter world, and fear nor trep-
idation was never manifested.
She ever acknowledged God as the
primal source Of every enjoyment.
As a christian matEon she sought
to lead her family into the golden
path Of wisdom and holiness and as
She neared the frigid waters Of the
silent river, TO her husband and
children she said f: "Weep not my
savior calls me home"
Children, your mother has been
called home to glory by the voice
Of our sweet redeemer. Called
home from this world Of woe,
selfishness and deceit to that &C.
lestial cline where all is peace.
j. A. i.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
But Will Give You Your Mon
ey's Worth Every Time
Tor the CASH.
Especial Attention Given TO Orders
for Wall Paper. Full line Of
Samples on Exhibition.
Vinita Drug Store.


Mrs' fhmbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Coz Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth OF which IL
Nouched Tor by the rosidonta of the
town; l am ~ years old, have been
troubled With kidney complaint and
lamenese Tor many years; could not
diress myself withort help. NowI am
if.ee nom all pain and soreness, and am
abie 10 DO nll my own homework. ]
owe my thanks TO Electric Bitters fol
haV'ng renewed my youth, and remoy-
ssl completely oil disease aud pain.
ify q bottle only 50c. at w. O. Patton
a Co'e. Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14

ANY person who can read, as
published IN last weeks CHIEF
TAIs, some dwell It's hard to say
what It is-poctry, it may be ac-
cording to the belief of the authors,
and not have a spell oil collie or
diarrhca, never need be afraid of
snakes, mad dogs, lightning or cy-
clones. That epic doggerell, at
tached like a tail to a prose per-
formance Of no greater merit, is just
enough to kill by kick backward
the donkey that fred it through
the CHIEFTAIN, and him it was in
tended TO defend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14
THE INDIAN CHlEFTAIN.
vINITA, IND. TER.
Is Published at S1.5O per year In.
yarlablY IN advance,

There Il attached to the establish
ment 4 ilrs.-class Job Printing Office.
All work turned out Is Of the finest or
der ana the prices made are always
reasonable, Writo for samples and
prinCn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-04-14

black and white spotted SOW. and shoats,
mark unknown, at John A. McCoya
] black and white spotted barrow, marked
crop and split In right ear, crop aud Two un-
derbits In left, at V Grays
blue spayed sow, left ear grubbed OF, un-
derbit and swallowfork in the right. running
at V. Grays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY
"a and 26 South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
MsN NE FOLKS.
Chamber Of Comm cree.

Business on the board was light and the
attendance small No. hard wheat in store
was steady, being quoted at the close at T61 G
for cash or April, rye May and 7S1%c June.
No Northern IN store was quoted at 75Lc
for cash or April. 7614c May and 77J5c June
No Northern in store ruled nominal at 1915
for cash or April ;4Ac May and 1910 June
Track stuff closed at re for hard. roc for No.
l Northern and 14c for No. 2 Northern
NoTE-ln sales OF wheat by sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices. that
being determined by quality and the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: cars No l hard. O. +
cars No. Northern O. t., 7615c; 6 cars No.
l Northern, o. l., 7634c; | car No. Northern
O. t., 16c: cai No. ! Northern. delivered.
76%c; 5 cars No. Northern, o. t., 74c: 2 cars
No. Northern, o. t., T3c; 5 cars No. 9 North
ern, o. t., 75c; l car No. 3. o. t., roe: l car
sample o. t., csc; car sample, O. t., 74115c; 8
ears ears sample, o: t.. 74c; 1 car sample, o. t.,
lSc; l car sample, +. o. b., Csc; car
No. white oats, o. t., 31c; /
car hay, $3.50; l car hay so III.
tlour-As compared with the last few weeks
the movement of flour about Minneapolis
promises to be less active Surplus stocks
have oeen pretty well cleaned out, and the
new rate law, governing railroad freirhts
will find very little of the past production ON
hand to levy increased cost upon. Forward
ing these stocks ahead of their time will bring
them upon the Eastern markets in bunch
With large offerings there, buyers will nm
doubtedy profit by their advantage and the
Immediate future promises no fiatteriug re-
suits. There is some flour going abroad, and
there are numerous small orders from ali
around to be filed, that will go far toward
the consumption of current production.
Patent, sacks to local dealers. S4.2OA4. 40.
Patent. 10 ship, sacks, car lots. 81. IOa4. 30:
IN barrels, S4.2004.40; delivered at New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
LOCAL MAR ETS.
ST. Paul.

81. S'7sss.
The market on the local board opened dull
and flat, with no one at al disposed TO buy.
Wheat was unchanged and dull, with nothing
doing in futures, while sellers of cash wheat
complained OF Al lack of inquiry. City millers
were quite numerous, but at the same time
they indicated no disposition whatever to
buy and the few sales were in small lots.
Receipts are increasing. Corn was steady
at the quotations of the dag before. Oats
were weak and fell off 19c from the QUOTA
tons of yesterday. Barley and rye were
steady and quiet. Ground feed was in bet
ter request and higher. Corn meal was weak.
Bran stronger. Hay unchanged Seeds
quiet. Potatoes unchanged. Eggs quiet.
The call:
Wheat-No. hard, nc bid No. North
ern, I6c bid No. Northern, nc bid.
Corn-No.2, SIC bid. 36c asked; April, 5Sc
asked; May, SOC bid.
Oats-No. mixed, 29c bid, SOC asked;
April, soc asked; May, 301ac Did, No. 2 white,
5O1ac bid. 81 re asked.
Barley-No. 2. 4Sc bid.
Rye-No 2, Acc bid.
Ground Feed-No. L, $3.50 asked; No. 2.
Sill. so asked.
Corn Meal-S14. Is bid.
Bran-Sl1.75 asked.
Hay-No. 1, $3.50 bid. 80 asked; No. 2, IS
asked; timothy, $1,000 asked.
Flax Seed-95c bid.
Timothy Seed-SI.70 asked.
Glover Seeds asked.
Potatoes-40045c bid, 45Q50c asked.
Eggs-1O1ac bid. lie asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
Groceries,,

Dried FrultS-CurrautS new. sac; Turkish
prunes, new, SIC; blackberries, in barrels,
104c: California London layer rasins 81 IS;
Valencia new. 6Hc; dried apples. New York
quarters; N. Y.sliced, &c: dried apples. evap-
GRATED, I21a01315c.
Canned Goods-Per doz oysters, lib cans.
S1.5G@l.65; peaches, 3-1o cans standards,
Sl.S5; peaches, BIB cans, seconds, Sl.4O; sal
mon, LIB cans, Columbia river, $1.70; toma-
toes, BIB cans, standards, S1.35; gallon apples
Erie, S. 80.
Coftee-Java, fancy grades, 2402Sc; infer
ior, 2GGD22c; Rio, washed, 17A01715c; prime.
16116%c.
TeaS-Japan, common to fair, 2563Oc: sl1-
perior to fine, 30@40c; extra fine to finest,
40Q16Gc; gunpowder and imperial, common to
fair, 25035c; superior to fine. 406D50c; extra
fine TO finest. 60Q915c; Young Tyson. common
to fair, 22(130c; superior to fine, 35045c; ex-
ira fine to finest, 80 010c; Oolong. common to
fair 20035c; superior to fine, 35G150c: extra
fine to finest, 60@S0c; English breakfast Sou
chongs and Congoes, common to fair 2O63Oc.
superior to fine, 461a055c; extra fine to finest,
60@S0c.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 6Ic: powdered. eaIc.
standard graduated, 64c; standard A, SIZE:
white extra G, 51a@55sc; yellow extra C, 5ISc;
yellow c, Sc.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No. 6. 25c:
syrup fair, SOC; syrup, good, 35c; syrup, prime,
42c; moasses, common, 1Sc; New Orleans,
common. Soc: New Orleans, fair, 45c: New
Orleans, good, 60c.
Cheese-New York factory. lie: Young
America, 15%c.
Beans-Medium hand-picked, 81 65; Navy
hand-picked, S1.9O.
Woodware-Two-hoop pals, sl.35; 3-hoop
pals, SLIGO: No. l tubs, Sc; No. 2 tubs,
So; No. 3 tubs, 81; WASN'T cards. ''Wil-
son Singles" $1.75; washboards, 'sWilson
Doubles, S2.75.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, zoe; cassia
China. 9@l2; eassia, Saigon, 4505Oc; pimento
S01Oe; cloves, Ambogyna, 32935c; cloves,
Zanzibar, 2Sc; nutmegs, No. l, Csc; nutmegs,
No. 2, soc; mace 60lD70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
FIN AN CT L..
New York.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Money on call loaned
at and per cent. closed offered at 6. Prime
Mercantile paper 506c. Sterling exchange
dull but steady and unchanged. To-day's
stock am punt was much like yesterday, al
though it failed TO reach the heavy total of
that day. There was no news Of Importance
which could have any effect upon values, but
the bullish feeling showed no abatement not
withstaDding that conservative element is
looking for reaction and the heavy realza-
ton of the forenoon which produced tenn
porary decline. London while not doing
much was Il larger seller than buyer UP to
the last hour and while business from Chicago
was very light, an increase in general COM
mission business was noted. The coal. stocks
were the special features again and while
the story that an adjustment of the differences
between Jersey Central and Reading fell to
The ground it is understood that negotia-
lions to that end are in progress, and both
stocks were particularly strong to-day.
There was little doing among the grangers
and trunk lines, but Western Union was ac-
tive and strong, especially late in the day. A
few of the specialties were notable for their
strength, among which Memphis g. Charles
ton and Denver q Rio Grande Western were
most conspicuous. The selling in the MORN
ing was for both long and short accounts
But the strength displayed late in the day in
duced quick covering. There was an irregu-
lar opening, though changes from last even
cent. The market was feverish and unset
tied, but generally heavy in the forenoon.
Lackawanna, however, was conspicuous ex-
ception to this, and it was Joined by Jersey
Central toward noon. After that time the
market became strong throughout, becoming
prominent, and later Western Union. The
advance met with no serious setback. and
toward the close several of the specialties
were advanced sharply. The market closed
active and strong at about the best
figures of the day. Sales, 523 $40 shares
There was large business in railway bonds
Sales aggregated S2,265, 900. Green Bay in
comes contributed $230,000 and Fort Worth g.
Denver lists $22l,0O0. Closing prices almost
invariably show advances. Jersey Central
debentures rose 21a to 90, Denver s. Rio
Grande Western lists 2H to so, the assented
bonds 15s 10 rs, Wabash general trust receipts
z to 81. Government bonds and state bonds
were dull and steady. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 523, $40 shares, including:
Canada Southern 1925 New Jersey Ger. %. 400
Del. Lack. q .71.920jOregon Trans. 1855
Erie. .......... 1890 Pacific Mail. . 13, 543
Kan. & Texas. IL $50 Reading I4T 155
Lake Shore... S.S50lSt. Paul. liz, 375
Louisville g. N. Is, 25GITexas Pacific. 4. T04
Memphis & Co.. 1000 Union Picitic. =. ,OO5
Northwestern. 4.495 Western Union. %, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
New Work Produce.

NEW YORK, April observation-disclosures, a.,
354 bblS and sacks: eNportS,9, 700 bblS and ,250
sacks; sales. L.. 500 bbls; market without quot
able change, ruling steady and quiet. Wheat
Receipts, 220,515 bu; exports, liz, 099 bu;
sales, 1,l60, 600 bu futures and 1874, 900 bu
spot: spot lots shade lower and less active;
options declined $s014c, closing steady, with
s slight recovery; speculation very dull; No.
spring, 92c; ungraded red, ST$40941ac; No.
5. 90c elevator; 9l14@9l$sc delivered; No. 2
red, 9I3sc elevator; 925sc delivered; No. l
red, 94c; No. l white, 92c; extra red. 925sc;
No. ?, April, 907s@9l, closing at Ole; May,
91A@9l1a re, closing at 9l$sc; June, $500
905sc, closing at 907sc; July, 901s09014c,
closing at 901sc; August, S914@S91%c, clos
ing at S9l4c; September, S9s4NS9Oc;
December, 931s@93l4c, closing at $3.50;
Corn-Receipts, 50, 400 bu; exports 1890 bn;
sales, 100000 bu futures. and $1,000 bu spot;
spot lots shade lower and dull; options with
out quotable change, closing steady; specula-
lion quiet; ungraded, 4S14@4934c steamer.
4S14c elevator; No ,, 4S3s04S16c elevator;
No. ., April, 4S1@c; May. 4S1a@4S3sc, clos
ing at 4S15c; June, 4S$gQ491ac, closing at
4S8sc; July, 1870. Oats-Receipts, II 600 blu;
exports, 63 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures and
$4,000 blu spot; mixed Western, 55G131c; white
Western, 3S@411@c. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio
quiet; options fairly active and steady: sales,
10000 bags; April, $3.50; May, S13.75015. So;
June, Sl3.S0@13.9O; July, $13.s0@13. 80; Au-
IA; October, S13.9O@l4; November,
sl3. 900l405; December, $13.95Gl14.05.
Sugar quiet and steady; centrifugal Slice ;
refined quiet; extra C,45sQl434c; confectioners,
53sc. Molasses firm. Turpentine dull, 39c.
Eggs stronger, fair demand: receipts, II .692
packages; Western 1334@14c. Wool quiet and
steady; domestic fleece, 30@37c; pulled
14@34c; Texas, 1921. Pork steady and mod
erately active. Cut meats quiet. Lard very
dull Western spot, S!.5T15; May, S7.591%@,
100; June, 1866; July, $7.71; August, S7.71@,
7.1S; city steam, $40. Butter quiet and
steady. Cheese firm but quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
WEEKLY REVIEW.

There has recently been much activity in
the market in the matter of shipping goods
an effort being made By manufacturers and
jobbers to fill as many orders as possible at
present rates, and before the interstate COM
merce bill goes. into effect. The market
otherwise presents few new features, the de-
mand being fairly steady, though not ex-
ceptionally heavy. The condition is, however
regarded as satisfactory, and with continued
tirmneSS i'll prices il is hoped that the seasons
trade will be to reasonable expectations. The
general prosperous condition of business
throughout the country is regarded as justi-
fving the hope that all kinds of business will
fulfill the anticipationS which were formed at
the opening of the year. The week business
in drugs, etc., has been an unusually good
one. The amount of business is large, with
large amount of new business in it. The
anticipated advance in prices owing to the
interstate commerce law going into effect,
has no doubt stimulated business. On GER
tam classes of goods this advance has been
marked. Cheap heavy goods are firmer, and
will be higher. 1t costs $40 more. say, TO get
a carload of oil here from Chicago to-day
than it did a week ago, so oil cannot be sold
at the same price as before. This does not
particularly affect our jobbers in Oil, as it
would cost their customers still more TO get
themselves. Relatively the large buyer i'll
carload lots has some advantages as hereto
fore, so far as new rates are known. st.
Paul can confidently assure its customers
that they are as able as ever to protect and
increase their trade. The changes are mostly
small, and too general for enumeration. On
oil, cubebS and saSSafraS there has been
little decline. Turpentine has advanced &C.
Mace is higher. Timothy and clover seed are
sold here now very close, and it seems a good
time to buy. Groceries, dry goods, hardware
and all else are active and steady, with
good. heavy trade, satisfactory collections
and favorable prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
England CLAM points, s4.S5@5o5; New York points,

England points, S4.S50505 New York points,
S4.S0GD5; delivered at Philadelphia and Bal IT,
more, 81. T5CD5; bakers, S3.4003.50; superfine.
81. 50Q2.25; Red Dog, sack, 81. l50l.25; Red
Dog, bbls, 81 400l so: rye flour,per cwt, 81. 15
Bran and Shorts-Both are selling slowly and
at an easy range of prices rs compared with
two weeks ago. Some mIlers ask 25c more
for bran than shorts and some the same fig
ure with the range for both at Sl01l0.50.
Corn-The corn market is Il dull market, at
the same time 1t is firm for cash car lots on
track there being little offered. Sales are
mostly ut about soc for sound ungraded, on
track. Oats--This market is pretty well sup
piled, but the inquiry is good, and while all
offered at quotations is not snapped up at
once, holders manage to get pretty steady
hgures ranging from 20 to Bic on track.
Mixed Feed and Coarse Meal-Local, feed
millers handle the most of the offerings now
and are getting to-day Sl5-T50l6 ton for
feed; SIS. 25Gtl5.50 for coarse meal. Hay
The demand holds ont very well and prices
are quite well sustained ut 5000 for choice
stock of wild. Timothy, $1l@12.